davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
Watch Your Ballots.

The prohibition Joint resolution re
quires ballots to hsye printed or written
on them:
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition.
The omission Of the word >tpt. VIII be
fatal, end alI ballots that simply have on
them 'for prohibition" or "sgvinst pro
hioition" Will be yalueless. Let voters
be careful Watch your ballots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
iKnfn ut Mnlfa Nitx.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WOLFE CITY, TEX, Aug. IA good
Taiu fell IN some parts OF our vicinity
Yesterday. l. vas much needed and
appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
Tyler.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Aug. 2.-On the
night of the 30th ultimo w. j.
Mcfarland, living fl7e miles ives. o: the
city, los. = valuable male from pasture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
kMltd SY g Bull.

TUsCOLA, Ill, Aug. Mrs Fannie
Hayue, vile OF James Heyne, was gored
to death by mad bull yesterday while
attempting to drive the brute out of the
front yarO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

Malaria, the uaseen poison in the air,
is constantly :nhalsd into 1.-THE system and
affects every orgsnSqt he body. II car
be destroyed and relNpved by the use OF
Morris Lascarinss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

Watson, our county treasurer, died al
Russells this morning after short i'll
ness from the effects OF cancer in Tie
stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

snd Inspector Bonfield received Some
pleasing intelligence by dispatches from
Canada last evening. anT5eY- refused to
allow them to be see. I'D alarm bverport
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
N EACH ISSUE;
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALL
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made &
full end complete newspaper for al VINO
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages OF g daily, aud the constant ei1
and resolve will be to add every rev
teature that Increases The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
said Aeron4e Moses,

I-cIs CUT OHOUt LpstF.
Asron must have 5eeu5s& sufferer from
catsrrh. The desperation which catarrh
prcduees is often sR5acient.to make peo-
pie saysand do. mlEay cash things ana
many c9p irae &c Sfeerlag Just SIS if no such
cure as Yr, Sage eCa1arrh Rsme& ex-
listed. Acure5 every case from Que sim
plest sa9Soe mogf camplicateds md .:sst
the caRe quencsa OF Sssanrasf.s" A peSon
once cufed By DR. SsgG's Cstsrrh Remedy
will not be apt to take cold again, as il
leaves the mucous membranes healthy
and strong. By druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

f@oU - S1,Ico.a.t.
-ct.
4u-. 4-E w--
2 rta- teis 7lz...
lis IF his c.5 r. Co
200 SIT in Tesss
) Beans WIZ =
rE U..9ast Or
} Civ Lex tis n
OH lis e5tG.e On
jrs gsla f9ura
~ - Fed -Ii.i...,
IS t!Itas> ago.
tF-atfaEe yc-s-
Q y r.nu wC1-J
Il b. f-U.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

;; 40 Francis, United States Consul, who was
us WEI Rack by hose cart at recent railway
%sisaster here and badly iniurN. died sud
r. ~ at II 80 O'Clock this ne Wing 4prs 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
lercalufal .3d Hccaaneal Geliese o

Tlxas, Cvll. - s,@G@r, T:X.
Twelfth annual session opcas sertembarsa,
Isl aEA
Glyes thorough training IN all tse sciences
,aat lead 20 useful citizenship, With sGCh praC
tee IN taa agricultural aad mechanical q Is Us
Las secured for rCGestf graduates immediate
Profitable employment. Datrying, stock breed
llg and management, hoIticul uye, wood and
zet2l worsiHg and chemical analysis for
.aEners physie ans, druggists, etc. civil and
= Mechanical cnEia, eTing, drawing. CtC.. for en-
,1aeys. drauShtsmen, Iani surveyors, etc, all
l--.tt the most practical way 10 the fields
shops and laboratories. German ana Spanish
10 ne course. Extensive additions 10 doTmi-
DEie. and p"ltauces for instruction now II
g'CosS No tuition. All expenses CAceut
1glbtsg and books only $50 fer nine E-onths.
Sr!.e ter Catalogue 10
ii II. EiH,wIDf4E,
Chairman of inc ERcultv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
.NJnO To ann-

-. cSN5 w SAN
Exchange, in ihe transaction of he
mands, and tie lady herself occss
occupies the private Office, where
see the blackboard and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
THE VETERANS.
The Next Reunion OF V. NJ. Wort
Worth, Tex Extends an Invitation
Through lis Leading Journal.
WHAT tho ofioiat Organ CT Tho Veterans of
tho NJ Xtcan Ssor Says CT the Fort
worth Reunion.
Washington ~. c. vede.,e.

Referring t. the editorial in the June
number OF the Vedette, commenting on
the letter of C5mrade a. j. Higgins,
Of Scottsboro, Ala, suggesting some
point in the southwestern states for our
next annual reunion of Mexican war
veterans, the Fort Worth Texas Ga
zETTE Of July y, 3 leading daily pub
lished in that thriving city, has the toll
lowing:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
The Paper Improved.

ous OF the scrape, sna a1,er time hex 3 S<s
eeeded in selling the grant to q :
daa usa1 o sp, VINO put up plenty 4d Tettar
sSsswlli 'o1aral%!- - 49, - ssxsS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
WIN N0T At FORT WORTH.

The following from the Washington Vedcteg
newspaper published in the Interests oft9e
zET'E the pre-eminent desirabiltty OF F6rt
Worth as southwestern place OF meeting 70 Z
the old veterans who fought with Scott ap4s
Taylor. The suggestion OF poiIy
in the southwest as the p ace OF mesE
Ing IS sustained by the reasons urged iIss she
articles he:e printed from the Nede.Ie, sn1 F8rt
Worth l. peculiarly the child OF southwestern
and hope What say the olclssoi
d!ers to Il visit TO Fort Worth, wherc they may
not only zee the typical southwest city, but
where they will meet q welcome mat win DO
their hearts good: Nashville Is the most south
crn po'nt al which they have yet ret an TIE
tAZLITE invl. thcm 70 select TO WuItn Tor
their Gitetiog next tai z clUllo0i0S editorial
Gn1 letter are tr-m the Nedejta: Teen 10
lows udil3Iia! and Couca.c nuEgtno' letter
IN ful..
Colon George ". Keene ana William
t Ere7, E,q, y5Ca-"residel.5 Ct TIE
Nac'on"l Assertion for TrX4S, n 8 iec-
Ter dated Jug y, site 4 recommcnli-z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

sossE For sEsaay scaoA 81 5.ez ~
ipssFhaye pgSpPerior. n rsFEi'f ard
notes, Sample copy N0.i or 3,p-p ~
IS. Adtre We PENN, Palestine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

North Carolina, Raieigns& f.kS55S6
NLMARY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Estab-
T. hshed in 1912 FOR catalogue address the
~9ISG9r, REV. BENNETT SMEDES.
q. u, ne climate OF Raleigh Is one OF the bes. in
- hofia. "-BIsEoP LYMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
CHANGED VIEW or CONSPIRACY CASE
THE COMPLAINANT LOCKED UP FOR INSULTING THE
JCSTICE-HIS EXPLANATION

THE COMPLAINANT LOCKED UP FOR INSULTING THE
JUsTICE-HIs EXPLANATION.
The case Of John W. Frankyn against Cole, QUINN
Dooley and Matthews whom he had summoned to
court to answer the charge Of having eonspred to
deprive him of work. TO suddsn termination In
the YorkviIe Court yesterday. He had told Justice
White that he needed the foreman Of the job from
which he claims he dismissed because Of the
action of the accused persons rs witness. Justice
White gave him a subpoena for the man, but he
camo 70 court without him.
swhre Is your witness 7. Justice White asked
Gle is not here" said FranhIyn.
"But why is he not here! l gave you SUBPOENA
for him" -.
al know it, but I have his affidavit"
"That is no value here; / want the witness III
you cannot bring your witnesses to court shall
dismiss tho case,
FRANKLIN began torrent of abuse and the Justice
dismissed tho and ordered Eranklyn oil the
stand. Franklyn continual his TRADE. You can
lock me up No judge or jury is going to deprive
ne and my OF means Of making living" bo
said with much profanity to emphasize his remarks.
Justice White ordered him under arrest complaint
OF dsorderly conduct drawn up against the prls
and be asked what he had TO say TO the
charge
81 know am right" he answered, and no was
put under $500 bonds to keep the peace for ono
month. In default Of bonds he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 3o.-Five crowded coaches
left the Chattanooga depot at $50 o'clock this morning.
bound for the horse-sale at Belle Meade They were
loaded With noted turfnen, merchants, bankers and
large number Of ladies' Several hundred people out
in private conveyanees. Among the prominent turmcn
present Colonel s. d. Bruce Of The Itf, Field and
Farm Philip Dwyer and l.. o. Appleby, OF New-York
The following among others sold for 800 Bay
colt foaled March 10, by Enquirer, dam Balec by imp
Bonnie Scotland; bought by DwycF Brothers, Hew-Yorh
900. Dark bay colt foacd May s. by Luke Blackburn,
dam Toplight, by imp. Great Tom bought by Dwycr
Brothers, NewYork, 81 600 Brown colt, foaled March
49, by Enquirer, dam Bonnie Meade by imp Bonnie
Scotland; bought by s. s. Brown Pttsburg, 81 900.
Chestnut colt brother to Miss Ford and Tuleka by En-
quirer dam Bribery, by imp, Bonnie scotand bought
by Edward Corrigan, Kansas City, $3.50 Chestnut
filly by imp. Great Tom, by imp. Bonnie Scotland;
bonght by James Daley, NewYOrk 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
FORGERY BY4 UNITED SIXTIES SOLDIER.
MS CRIME DISCOVERED AyrEn HE HAD BEEN non.

oRADLY DISCHARGED FROM TIE SERVICE
WATERFOWL ~ ", April 30.-Julius Fauerbach.
sergeant OF Company G, 18th United States Infantry.
stationed at Madison Barracks, saekets Harbor has
swndled the Jefferson County National Bank. OF this
CITY, OF something 900 by number OF clever
forgeries He was the trusted and confidential
clerk of Lieutenant ". W. Wiiherspoon. Quarter
master at Madison Barracks, and while
poyed in that capacity absractod checks made out in
favor OF George Hall Co.. OF Ogleas5urg. in payment
for coal 10 which he forget Halls signature.
He honoraby discharged fro tbs service about
weeks and received letters % llton from the
officers OF his regiment SO cleycrly had no covered
his forgeries that they were not discovered until
long after he had gone to Eew-York. He Is
German thirty years OF age. and is well educated and
OF geniemanly department. having travelled extern
siyely through European countries Ho speaks hvc han
guages Those who knew him mt the barracks 10 this
city had implicit confidence In his honesty. The
Sheriff of Jefferson County and New York detectives have
been at work the 1t is believed that Fauerbach
ma sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, April 80. 1887
GUN CAnRIAGzsOrders have been issued for the con-
strucon at Washington Navy Yard of ten sixinch gun
carriages for the gunboats now building.
GENERAL ScHoFIgLDs INSPECTION. Major G eneral
echofeld commanding the Division OF the Atlantic
arrived this city and made visit OF inspection TO the
Washington Barracks today accompanied by Major
Sanger, his aida
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DUFF Haynie, Of Illinois. has
been appointed chief clerk the First Assistant Post
master General vice James H. Mari, deceased Mr..
Haynie has performed the duties OF the position for
year or more.
partment to-day the April amounts
10 &12,50O.0O0
NAVAL RETIRING BoARD.-A Naval Retiring Board
composed OF Commodores Greer and Weaver, Medical
Directors Brown and Greene and Commander sigsby
has been ordered 70 meet the Navy Department next
Thursday. The officers be examined Lieutenant
Commanders Hubbard, Amory and Thomas, and Leuten-
Ants Bridge and Townby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01


April "a Joseph Coburn beiofo Justice Ford
the Jefferson Market Court cfTged with violating the
amusement law. 5000 Special
sonS Lewis bail for Coburn swearing that
the OF No Sutton place. where lie said lac
lived wednesday Coburn's In SPECIAL
asked for adjournment proferng
the BAIL Smith refused accept bail
and Coburn taken down stairs and locked until Thurs
a named Garrison Jailcd him ont Meantime
Wood clel Of special Session. made affidavit that
Abrahmam Lewis not the OF No Sutton place.
and had committed perjury. Yesterday Lewis
before Justice Smith at the Tombs Ho nodded ia
Justice who asked him what he had
denied guilt and united without bail for exana
tion 10 morn a led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ron no wouId FAVOR elevated up Broadway and
subway road toe, for that matter"
4 GROWING orr OF rHs VIEW SOUTH.

The Inauguration Of auction sales Of town lot prop
ery In the great Tennessee and Alabama coal and
iron region will take place at South Pittsburg on May
TO- the sale to continue for one week. The increasing
value of real estate In this region Is already attract
Ing the attention Of the entire country. South
Pittsburg Is the second Birmingham of the New South.
IT has two 1oOton furnaces In full blast another In
process of construction, and capital subscribed for
three more. Stove works, pipe works, hoe and tool
works. and scores Of other manufactures are cius-
tering around them, while hotels banks, churches,
rome up with marvellous rapidlty. Transportation
y supplied by river and rail- Not drop OF liquor
IA permitted to be sold Investors write for par
tcilars to G. O. Common, secretary, South Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ARsrnxRs oH4i aEs AG1ISsrrHE DOCK BOARD

ARETHERB 0HAI GES AGAINST TIE DOCK BOARD.
Senator MCPHERSON council for the Western Stock
Yard Company applied to the Dock Board yesterday
the exclusive use Of the pier at West Foreths which
the company leased ct the auction sale By ths city two
weeks ago Tho company desires to erect buildings
Sne enue PIER but the Board withheld this privilege
not part OF the lease contract
regard TO the charges which II was reported yestcr
Gay sne commissioners Of Accounts have made 70 Mayor
Hewitt against the department. Presdent stark said thai
70 mad beard OF no such charges The Commissioners OF
ccoun who have beon Investigating the books of tho
Pepartnenk have only just completed that work, Mr.
sed and they had made 70 the Board
n any Inaccuracies In the books.
Commissioner Adsmson who has conducted tho exami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

WASHINGTON, April Misrepresentation have been
made to the Treasury Department hstit is the practice
In the Appraisers department at HewYork for the APP
praisers continue advance in value importations OF
merchandise Notwithstanding the fact that previous
appropriations OF similar merchandise where the entered
values had been advanced ana where rcapprasais
asked for the importers such advances not
tained 1t is urged that such practice Is OF no
vantage the Government and that 1t needless
delay In a letter 10 the Collector New York this
subject Assistant Secretary Maynard aays that the state
made TO be entitled 10 careful consideration
and would that whore reapprasal has been had
United States Appraiser at the time OF the original APP
praisal its result shouid DO accepted final and
elusive proofs had come into the posses
sion OF the Appraiser which would satisfy him that the
return Of the roappraisers was erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DE PByyrAs TO RE- - CURIOSITY

Emanuel De Freitas, who sprang into the East River
Bridge last Wednesday secured his liberty from
the Tombs yesterday A Bowery dime museum proprI-
etor who wishes to place him platform with other
cufoses, 10 his rescue bringing with him Patrick
Haron, OF No 289 East Broadway. Mr.. Haron became
bondsInan $500 and Justice Smith signed Dc Frcitass
release papers The lad took aectionate farewell OF
Donovan, who Is still In prison and considerably dis
pleased AT his inability TO get out, aud said Here's
who's gone Niagara Falls and de Bridge too. and
got ter stay here an a teller and balls dis chap
what couldn't Jump straight. It's dead wrong"
Dc Freitass face wrcahed In smiles as he was led
out OF prison and introduced 10 his deycrer by Warden
Walsh He tho crmped ill-ftting suit of clothes
in which he gained his reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

PHILADELPHIA April 80 CSpeeian.-Mrs T. S. Powell,
DR.. William Wilson and DR. Charles Bum arrested
today the first two charge OF obtaining money by
false pretences and the last charge of practising
medicine Illegally They had hearing before Judge
Smith. Mrs Powell said she was cairvoyant and had
been since her birth Detective Tate testified
that he visited this prisoners house and admitted by
her Mrs. Powell told his fortune and charged him
81. Then lie Dr. Wilson'S where the same farce
repeated At DR. Bunn's the detective examined
and told that he had paptaton OF the heart and for 81
he purchased powder The prisoners all held
bail for trial This Ia the intatory step the Mayor
break up the fortunetelling business In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TREASURER JORDAN AT HIS DESK AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, April 30.Treasurer Jordan returned to
Washington this morning and resumed his duties at the
Treasury Department Mr.. Jordan states that his resg
nation has been acted upon by the President but
be that will be accepted in few days TO enable
him 70 assume his position president of the
bank, which will be opened for business May He
has ne i:oTnscs whatever In regard 70 the appoint
menf OF bis Successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
SOCIAL AND nnSINESS cORPoRA rIoYS

The Now-York Amusement Company has been incorpo-
rated by Jaues Ellis Kuennecke I. Gieseberg.
= object and
theatrical entertainments.
The NewYOrk Railway supply Company has been ncor.
porated Neil Macdonald Frank W. cd Victor A. Wilder
frank b. Avery and George r. Sheldon with capital OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
FATAL COLLISION ON THE REA DING ROAD

READING. April 80 tspeciab.-A collision between q
freight train and coal train occurred on the Phiadel
phs and Beading Railroad Tamaqua this afternoon
William Prnett O brakeman. instantly killed
Charles McAfee had leg torn of, ana Samuel Filing
ham, engineer OF the freight train severely injured
Both engines completely demolished together with
about forty freight and coal The accident was
company exceeds $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
LIVING UP TO ALL HIS PRIVILEGES.

WASHINGTON, April 80 tSpecan. Congressman elect
"Runy" Lee of Virginia, evidently Is man who means
to live up to all his privileges. Only yes
terday he came to Washington and
established his headquarters la the Office Of appointment
Clerk Higgns OF the Treasury Department. All
day long the newly fedged statesman was
busy receiving the visits and attending TO
the applications Of his hungry and thirsty constituents
Tho applications were approved In many cases and
turned Messrs Higgins and Thompson for their
favorable sideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
WHAT MR. Villas THINKS OF CHARLESTON.


WASHINGTON. April 80 tspeeiab.-Pos tmaster- Gen
eral yilas who accompanied Secretary Lamar
to Charleston. apparently went there with
some peculiar ideas of the people, and
since his return he found It difficult suppress
the astoAshment and delight excited in his bosom by the
hospitality of the people of that hospitabe Prob
ably thu men and women of Charleston Will read with
feeling Of unmixed joy Mr. viass declaration to Post
reporter, which as follows:
They very fine people prepared Of course. to
people srstocratic Old SOUTH
CITY, but not at al prepared TO find such general
high tone prevailing among large portion OF the entire
cfttsena
Descending to particulars Mr.. Villas continued:
No party Of could better treated than
party and in ali the world don't suppose could have
received well-diSeeted hospitality than got
In tina! city. Invitations 70 tho hcspitsole homes
2, Leading citizens ,o were far beyond our capacity
thst city, which early Monday morning the
Left which was about O'clock Thursday
afternoon. the favors OF refined and VAIN
In upon u.s. There were carriage, waiting
St Charles Hotel where the best accOmmoda
tn continuous round
There were breakfasts dinners and evening
receptions around by Fort
Sumter and daily drives around the city, which is not
earthquake u is Astonishing how the city has recovered
from the shock. OF course, traces Of tho ruin are
still to be seen at every turn, but nearly all
shxsrei houses have been replaced with structures
much than their predecessors. and am Informed
Charleston looks well the day before tho
earthquake wonderful resurrection showing what
OF generous alton Ike Altogether let the
"trip was delightful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
NOT AFRAID or MONOPOLY.

am not as much afraid OF monopolies as used to be-
believe the Manhattan road stands ready to-day 20
build elevated road up Broadway. But people would
cry out Monopoly = what OF IT. Does q monopoly
which gives yOne ride TO Kingsbrdge for cents
harm Rny one Is IL not public benehtf This com
pany has given the public than II hal reasonable
right to expect IL reduced its fares To cents; II has
managed it, roads admirably, and II II should extend
them and keep its fares the whore would the harm
come In Would IL not be a public benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

NURSERY q young girl as experienced
~ nurse wiling, objection country; best city
cards except mentioned Call Monday
I m IA Lava hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ELEVATED ROAD IN BROADWAY.
NIGHTS or nRoApwAY pnopER1Y-owNERs.

Mr.. Schultz was asked what he would care to say
about tho rights Of Broadway property affected
by an elevated railroad project lie REPLIED
Have they any more rights than pToperty-owners in
other parts OF the city Elevated roads have built
up Sixth and Third and elsewhere. Had tho prop
have been injured they have got damages precious
few OF them have been injured. | own property in
Pearist where the elevated road occupies the whole
street and my property has been increased In value be-
OF that structure know II Is alleged by some
Broadway property that property In sixth-aye
has increased In value because OF the large dry
houses there and not because OF the elevated roads That
is not So What OF those houses today would have
not be glad TO have station at its very dOorsf Would
Macy have the fourtccnthat. station elsewhere No,
indeed We have got 10 have elevated roads and
why not up broadway Where else should they 20 4
Broadway property. owners have more rights than
other property owners. People I'm Tenth and Christie
pher sts arc opposing the Manhatan's application as
vigorously rs Broadway people the Metropolitan Transit
Company. More elevated roads are an imperative public
necessity and they must 20 somewhere.
no BETTER SYSTEM YET.
am aware that II is asserted that the elevated road
has had its day But what better system have we Do
the underground people offer nythng better On the
contrary that means OF transit IL far Inferior Is said
that the elevated structure Is unsighily. / admit H.
But what OF III IL Is the best thing have and have
doubt that an elevated railroad up Broadway could
and would be built 50 that the unsghtineSs would be
greatly diminished wish 10 see a fOurtrack elevated
road up Broadway and the Boulevard and It won; be
three months after II Is erected before you would DO
unable 10 find property owner who would want 1t
taken down. II would undoubtedly enhance the value
OF Broadway property.
MAYOR HEwITTs POSITION.
1" Our commission called Mayor Hewitt about this
matter and he told that II the legal difficulties
out Of the way and tho city received proper compensa